Chapter I: Part I: Principles of the Settlement: Economic
Problems of Economic Opportunity, by John A. Hobson 3
Trade as a Cause of War, by H. N. Brailsford 9
Economic Imperialism, by H. N. Brailsford 15
The Problem of Diplomacy, by Walter Lippmann 22
Socialists and Imperialism, by William English Walling 33
The Higher Imperialism, from the New Republic 38
PRINCIPLES OF THE SETTLEMENT: POLITICAL
Nationality and the Future, by Arnold J. Toynbee 43
Nationality and Sovereignty, by Arnold J. Toynbee 57
The Governmental Theory, by G. Lowes Dickinson 70
The Way Out of War, by G. Lowes Dickinson 76
Lowes Dickinson’s Plan, from the New Republic 81
The Morrow of the War, by the Union of Democratic Control 86
No Peace Without Federation, by Charles W. Eliot 108
PART II. A LEAGUE OF PEACE
Bases for Confederation, by John A. Hobson 119
Existing Alliances and a League of Peace, by John Bates Clark 135
Protection of Small Nations, by Charles W. Eliot 143
A League to enforce Peace, by A. Lawrence Lowell 148
The Constitution of a League, by Hamilton Holt 160
Pacifism and the League of Peace, from the New Republic 164
The Economic Boycott, by John A. Hobson 174
Economic Coercion, by Norman Angell 184
World-Organization and Peace, by A. A. Tenney 189
PART III. TOWARDS THE FUTURE
The New Outlook, by Nicholas Murray Butler 203
Above the Battle, by Romain Rolland 205
The New Idealism, by Rudolf Eucken 214
The Future of Patriotism, by Walter Lippmann 217
The Future of Civilization, by A. E. Zimmern 221
Towards the Peace that Shall Last, by Jane Addams and Others 230
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Towards an enduring peaceChapter I: Part I: Principles of the Settlement: Economic
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